The Sun. — London, England, 1826-06-30 00:00:00

to the publication of a correspondence which had taken place be tween Mr, Liddell and Mrs. Beaumont at the last contest. Mr. Liddell promised the publication of this correspondence on the hustings last week, and since some of the letters have been poi,- fished, but Mk. Grey called upon Mr. Liddell to explain why Mrs. Berinttiont's answers were not published. The letters of Mr. Liddell to Mrs. Beaumont only Were published. There was also a notable postscript, he observed, which did nut Meet the public eye. Mr. Liddell told him he was not aware of the exist ence of a coalition, and he believed his word, but he must have deliierad his 'ranee into the hands of this -tees, and given them power to act as they pleased, for there were so many itulubit able proofe of a coalition, as to leave no doubt of its existence.-- .fie gave every credit to 31r. Beaumont for great good humour and frankness of character, hut he wmild just tell them what occurred at the last election. Mr. Beaumont asked hint why he voted for Mr. Bell; he replied " he had little to choose between two Tories. Mr. Bell was an honest man, and be never saw any thing equivocal in his character." " BM, Mr. Beaumont,'.' said 1, " why do you vote for Mr. Liddell ?" " l will tell you," said he ; " I thought if Mr. Liddell got in the last time without all the sympathy and bluhheriug that had been made about it, he would be the easiest got out at the next mute," He wished Mr. Liddell joy of his new - connection, but he would give hint a friendly hint, and tell him to prepare fur an early dissolution of the partnership between him and. Mr. Beaumont. There way another subject which they would all recollect, he would tell them. A few years ago a large- body of the people were alarmed, in consequence of the absurd fears of some old women and Magistrates, and Lord Sidmoutlea green bag received-a great supply front the neighbourhood of Ravensworth. They heard Of such things as these--(hissing) that certain Lords—Lord Strath. more and another, and Parson Blackburne, were frightened out of-their senses=--(Mr. Thomas Liddell, th e brother of, the van didate, violently exclaintej, " "Vie not ti tie') ; they fortified their: houses—spoke through the key-holes, so alarmed were they at the Radicals.—(Hera Mr. Thomas Liddellagainexclaimed. " not true--toy father is not here to answer you ;" and *rim ed ready to spring across the but which separated them: upon Mr. Grey. The agitation of Air. Lirldell's feelings was so great, that he was near falling into au hysteric tit. Ile is a )uting man about Eve 7 atul-twenty.) . uprtiar and confusion here beanie so great, that Mr. (irq could not obtain a hearing. lie made repeated attempts for some minutes, hutin vain. Mr. Liddell, the candidate, said across the box to Mr. Grey, that his observations ought tv have nothing to du with his lather. The younger Mr. Liddell Otto took off hat, and gave the word of command to hunt, when every sub sequent attempt of Mr. Grey to speak was drowned by noise and clamour. The Sheriff then usked in a low tons of .the Sub-She riff if it were not better to adjourn, and in a moment the meeting was adjourned. Young Mr. Liddell stretched,out his hand the heriff, and said, " That's right, Mr. Sheriff," and they cordially shook. handa. All the candidates immediately left the hustings but Lord llowick and his friends. The, Sheriff came to desire them to retire, when Mr. Latukton, Mr, Creswell, and several others, crowded round Lord Howlett, and refused to retire, pro testing against the legality of the adjournment. The Sheriff then vent a constable, but they' persisted in maintaining ti ! eir ground, and the constaLla retreated. • Lord Ho wica then attempted to address the meeting, who were willing to hear him, but a baud of 51r, continuing play'near him, to drown his voice, he gave orders to have them stopped, and in a moment they Were ejected. Lord 1-kwick them merely protested against the adjournment, which, he said, w.r, done byt,he sberiff,,at the suggestion of Mr. Liddell. The adjournment was certainly made mole suddenly and with 'less cause than is usual on such occasions. There was merely some clamour, but nothing like a tendency to riot. The course pursued was much more likely to create it, for some blows took place between the partisans of both parties afterwards. Lord Howtt;K was chaired to his hotel, amid a crowd of followers. ALN WICK, W EDN itSiJA Y. (FROM A CORMISPONOINT. State of the poll at the Note of the Eight day Liddell - 1,306 I 13eatmont Bell - I llowiek 1,05 . 6 901 Last evening the Howick party made a most violent and uu tailed for attack upon the Lid&lliteit, 'accusing Lord Havens worth of having in the late Queen's case contributed materials to the famous teen Bag. The Hon. Thomas Liddell (a younger brother of the lion. Mr: Liddell, the candidate) denied the charge in terms of the greatest oOntempt and indignation. The Sherd to prevent wpm , cotittetinences, abruptly dissolved the meeting, All the candidates with their friend*, excepting Lord Howick and his patty, itornediately left the liustio?, , t. Lord Howick then attempted to address the touh stns utk.hl,, to olosin heating. Ali way noise ttent vonfueinn, to,tl a v. WI 111111* ,0 f 4 4,1 that the p4aptiliti at would I,v tOttitud to go. 61' viuirnl uLatage, 161 innately, however, nothing lotions (Centred. 11 is 1.tr,.1,1) it; then left the hustings, and was carried by the rubble to his own Committee room, from a window in which he addressed the people in the Otte, accusing the High Sheriff of unfair and tar tial conduct in dissolving the meeting, while a freeholder was in the course ofapeakitig. To-day the Whig party !mules representation of the case to the Assessor, Mr. Parke, who, to their exces.ive t;bagrin and disappointment told thew that the Sheriff was per fectly justifiable iu whit lie did. _ _ An attack upon the Liddellites from the Ilowick party was precieely what the Beatnuntite.a could roost have wished for. It drove Mr. Liddell and his friends to make an open and complete coalition with the Beaumont party. The music hands of rho two parties, now parade the streets, together, each person wt..llitig the Liddell and Beaumont favours. The Whig and ultra-Tory bands are now aseaciatid in the same way; and to such a- height has party spirit rh.:en, that it will he well if the .election terminates without serious disturbances. The Beaumont party are very con fident of surreal. Bell can have very few more votes to pull. SOMERSETSIIME ILCHESTIR, WEDNESDAY, JUNI !IR. The poll-bootio were opened at ten • o'clock, but, from some cause or other, the freeholdets do not come to the poll. Through , out this day only 22 have have polled. In the course of the morning the than SHERIFF addressed Mr. Hunt, saying that if he had pledged himself, as Mr. Hunt had Alone, to the freeholders of this county, be should feel as 1w ,lid, .anzions to fulfil his engagements to the very letter. What he .said he would do, that he would do, and therefore he could not .aiscomtuend Mr. Hunt; but still, in a candid manner, he would submit to him whether, when the freeholders dirt not come to his support—and they were all waiting about doing nothing , --whether as a man and a gentleman, Mr. Hunt would not feel himself re .leSaed from. the obligation by the freeholders not coming to the pull's What he said was not in the way of dictation, but merely 1 :a• a lunation,: which he hoped Mr. Hunt would not.take ill. He was nut influenced by any considerations of personal con venience in making it, but he dhl it with a view solely to that ,of others. Bowl. answered, that he really felt much obliged to the gastiff fiar making the suggestion, and if it were nude as advice, he shook! receive it well, and really feel obliged to the Sheriff for offering it; but having pledged himself, notwithstanding the free holders were backward, and though to them he might fairly stand excused, end even justified, in withdrawing from the hustings, since his pledge wee only to remain ut his post so lung as they chose to come to the poll, yet to himself he could not feel justified. It was a matter of feeling, and he *Wald sink in his own eitima- atoll if he were to resign. Yet bethought the Sheriff, iu (heeler- &lee of so hoover discretion, might safely close the poll ; and he .would engage that neither by himself or his friends, nor by his aseititance in any way whatever to any other persona, would he tea.e advantage of his having done so. He said this as a man and a getitleinau, fully impressed with a sense of the very fair, just, and honourable manner in which the Sheriff had acted throughout the election. It was quite clear that a vast majority of the freeholders had trot polled; various reasons had been as signed for it ; but the feet could not be doubted, that there was a veleta! indisposition to eon* to the potion Aside*. lie knew of 00 voters who would mime up fur - hiru at once, if he would lend conveyances fur them; but he had marls Up hi s m i nd not to spend a single shilling, anti he believed they would not come without it. Th e re were, however, some paeans who bad di. clued their intention of coming to the poll to-morrow, and that in considerable numbers : .if they came tu-day, their votes not he refused, nor to-morrow, unless the Sheriff should, in tin« *set rise of a sound and honest diseredon, close the poll. • He really thought be might do this safely, b ut it, was entirely iti his own breast to decide.. He had engaged to he then as long as the poll was open ; he would do en,- and no one ehouid induce him to tomtit his engugetrient. He could not think it would be right. ;Air. Tinsel asked Air. flout if he would consent to withdraw? and the Nigh Sheriff end other gentlemen joined in the loges *tit .but Ur. Hunt said nn ; they knew him ; he would not for felt bia own. roll-esteem; he should take no further paint, and incur not a shilling of expellee in bringing up vetere, but he loath' -not relinquislebie engagements, nor lathe cause of closing the lxtll. ..after Noma consultation with the agents of the other oimilillstOto the Sheriff agreed to close the poll at three o'clock, provided tharvotent did riot iu the mean time cntnidetable mon herr*. Notice to thitreffict , was given pretty generally, and the ptoclatoation , metiereaveral times ; but, as it ie said, in e0n "4"41-Of Sir Timm Lehluidp not Will ?root, and his concurrence not having been obtained, the Sheriff subsequently determined to open the poll at eight o'clock to-morrow, and to' keep it open or close it as circumstances might direct. At five o'clock the poll-clerks came in, and the day's polling was thus declared : liickinson. - . - - - Iti Lethbridge - - - - Iti Hunt - - - 4 ~ The SHERIFF flirt' procluitHed his intention to close the . poll at three to-morrow, if the freeholders who had not polled did not come in the mean t ime. .. . - . Mr. HUNT shortly addressed the Sheriff and freeholders... - Such a contest as the present had never been known in this or arty other county. Seven ur eight thousand freeholders remained un polled. He understood the Sheriff intended too dose the poll to , day; but as be gave him credit tbr every thing that was fair, and just, and .wise, he could not doubt the correctness of that course which be had adopted. So long as the poll was open, he would stay : but, as hell/141)4m. said, he would not expend one shilling in bringing up voters, or he might soon be at the head of the poll. He had that day polled himself; and though fur the last 15 years he had been a liveryman of ►.ondon, and a freeholder of five Or six counties, he had never given a vote to uny one, because there was not one whom he could fully trust. Himself, however, he thought he might confide in ; and having a right so to do, lie had taken the bribery oath, and polled for himself. Whether Sir T. Leth bridge had been arrested or not, as was reported, ur what kept him from the pull, he could not say; but as lie was not here to day, and Mr. Dickinson was gone home, he would merely add, that he should always think . and speak in-terms of high admiration of the fair, impartial, and honourable conduct of the Sheriff and his legal advisers. Mr. STALLARD, of Bath, endeavoured to persuade Mr. Huntto, resign, and complimented him as being a man of the best judg ment and sense in the county of Soaterot. Howe smiled, but said, that if he bowed to any one, or yiolded to any advice, it would be to that of the very excel,- lent High Sheriff; but no one could change his feeling. He would not resign so lung as the pull was kept open; nor, as it was not closed to-day, would he be answerable for what might turn up to-morrow. The Court was then adjourned. This is, indeed, a most singular election. The following was handed about and caused a great deal of laughter. It is au extract from u speech made by Hunt, at Frome, just before the Election : he Lethbritigometer, a Scale adapted for the use of versatile Members of Parliament, the whole carefully taken from the proceedings of Sir Thomas Buckler 'Lethbridge, Bart.,_ from the commencement of his political career, tolhe present period. POLITICS. .. ..: Os. Od. Starvation , annuities and interest, sweeping the whole rental 8 (as. bd. Radical Demagogue! ct Os. Od. Radical 3 Bs. lid. Radical Whig is. (kl. Whig .`, 7s. 13d. Vibrating,- a critical and difficult point l' / Bs. Od. Half Tory ~ ' St: tid. Tory rt ils. (Cl. Violent Tory ' - , .• t ; ., Vs. lid. licd.hot Church and King, and No Popery Man I'. I The Rental will now enable you to keep a more splendid 5..1 ,, 100 d. establishment ; • vote with Ministers upon every mea sure, right or wrong, particularly if there tie a Coronet t \' ill view. ) CAMER I DOE COUNTY. The vexatious contest for this county continued until yesterday uftertioon, when it terminated in favour of the old :Members, woo were returned by a considerable majority. END or -rut CQNTIIITTHURSDAY At : 4 o'clock the election terminated, when the state of the poll was annoupced by the High-Sheriff as follows : • ' Lord C. S. Manners - - 1,394 Lord P. G. Osborne - - 897 11. J. Adaane, Esq. - 627 Immediately after which the Under-Sheriff stepped forward and proclaimed Lord C. S. Manners and Lord F. G. Osborne to be duly elected Representatives in Parliament for the County of Cambridge. _ _ Lord C. S. Mueitaits then presented himself to the meeting. Rig Lordship observed, that he deeply regretted the annoyance to which the county had been subjected during a protracted contest of no ordinary character, although, when he considered the result, he could not do otherwise than rejoice at it. Lord F. OSVORNE said, " Accept my eincere thanks for the honour you have again conferred , opens me, by returning me to Parliament as your Representative. With respect to the eines tiou of the Cot ke Laws, I shall support my Noble Collea m ue, and in doing this I AM sure! shall support your cause in the hest way urn able. In alluding to the Catholic Question, Lord saiti, it. wits the Whigs who drove tint Catholics frnUt ;Wit. AP?'l O,O, Pl' , aced the Whigs now say td thetn, yito have yOttr libetty, warthip (404 in your own Way, but yon shell not have the aseendancy. Wl4l, Catholies were en power the Tories were ready - tiritost to itititt ship ditto, but now they are down, the .Tories , are the *of to leave a kick at them. This J consider to be the true state of the Catholic Question, and it resolves itself into a mere topic of deal expediency between the Whigs and Tories. The Rev. 0. A. BuowNs: next presented himself to the Meet ing, but said he should Go happy -to give way , to-any gentleman on Lord Charles's, side who might with. to.address them. • ' Captain Corrow said, " 1 am that man." and the Rev. Gen tleman immediately gave was'. The gallant Captain observed. never wish to see the county represented by two Whigs,: I had rather" see it 'represented by a Whig and a Tory.; They shall never, as long as I live, fofee two Whigs upon us.' I niean no thing personal to Until. Osborne, tbr whom have great re spect. You have my , opinion, and in giving it I have only done my duty, and I will continue to do my duty es lung as I live, SO help the Clod." The Rev. G. A. fittowxx next addressed the. meeting in, a moat able speech, which we regret our limits will not allow us the opportunity of reporting. S. P. Etats-A, Esq. after a speech of great length, proposed a vote of thanks to the High Sheriff and to the Under Sheriff . ; which was seconded by Mr. E. Fos'rxi. The meeting then dispersed, and the Members were afterwards chaired with the usual formalities. PRESTON—TuP.stmv NIGHT. About eight o'clock Mr. Cubbett presented himself at the win dow of .114 hotel, and addressed the multitude to the following effect Gentlemen, - ---I am extremely happy to see you all—l am so happy that I believe any one would wish to he an unsuccessful candidate to enjoy the same state of happiness that I do at this mo meta. Indeed, I have not been so happy since the day of my marriage.—(Laughter.)-:--This is not the case, I suspect• with some of those who have opposed me ; and their feelings are very different from mine. But whatever they may think of the busi nese, I can assure them that I will not let it rest SO—they shall both he ousted as sure as I stand before you, depend upon. that. A new election will take place in the month of March: shall be again at my post, but I am quite sure Mr. Stanley will never ven ture to show his fare am o ng you again. As soon as I reach London I will write out an account of this unjust and sham election. I will state all the particulars in such a manner that any one may understand them, and may see at • once the injustice which has been dons, not only to me, but to you. I will have it printed in the form of a little book, and send copies to Preston: A copy will be delivered at earls house, anti you shall have nothing to pay for it.— (Braso.)—l int4nd to present a petition to the House of Cormnons as soon as that Ilonse meets. I will conduct the busi nese entirely at my own expense, and have no doubt that I shall be successful. In the man time, gentlemen, I beg to return you my warmest thanks for the kindness you have shown me hitherto. The remembrance of it shall never ha effaced from my memory, and I trust, and believe, when we meet again, that I shall experience the same kindness and the same attachment on your part, to the honourable cause in which we are embarked.— I shall pray for your prosperity and the prosperity of your Wives and children ; and believe me, that your interests shall continue, as heretofore, to occupy my thoughts. I bid you, most affec tionately, farewell.--(Loud cheers.) My. Cobbett then took his departure from this town in •an open carriage; accompanied by Mr. Clerk (of Norfolk), and two of his sons. The carriage seas preceded out of town by a . band and moo flags. A large concourse followed the carriage, and a number of the persons, particularly females, pressed round him, and emulously strove to shake hands with him. The multitude followed him about half a mile out Of town. Some of them were ,heard to say, Boor Cobbett ! I tlitre say he is shedding tears now." WESTMORLAND, JiTtg 27 (Firm DAY). The polling recorninenced this morning, though it did not cow tinge throiigh the day with so much briskness as heretofore. It was said that as early ea one o'clock in the morning the polling booths were occupied by the Yellows, who are certainly as-inde fatigable ar tlikyare confident of eucceita. It is generally said that Mr. Brougham has not the slightest prospect of samosa ; and it is wick], that lie. knows that to his the case himself, but that still lie is !anxious to ascertain the extent of his own as well as of his solver sari"' strengti 4 with , * to a future contest. It it also said that his sole object is tu.cormael Loa d Lonedele, by contesting testy election, to compromise. * 31 4 thy _Ulm, and to allow them 4) return o u t Newlin . . At all events, 14 defe at Hew , t o b e A lmost beyond the possibility of a doubt. There have been no disturbances to day that are at all worth mentioning. About five o'clock the Under-I.4mill' appeatVl upon the huht ings, followed by. the Candidates, who itnntediaNely proceeded to their respective places. The Untier.Bltetiti then announced the state of 4he poll as fialows hay's poll. Aggregate. Lord Lowther 27e, - - 1,189 • Colonel Lowther • - • 2'7*' , - 1,099 Mr. 13rongliam 189 . ! _ 929 Majority for. Colonel 'Lowther on that-day', poll, -83; total majority, 170. • Lord ,LOWTHEIt then addressed the freeholders, and begged tb return them his most sincere thanks for the gratifying position in which they had placed 'him upon that dity'spoT---a position which was doubly gratifying, after the prediction which had been made by their opponent on the prereiliiig eveniitg.,—(Great cheers. After that prediction he co old indeed, expect to have pre served even his majority of,2b ; lint now he considered that they had weathered the"en:m.l,-114mile had se far favoured them that except' a German nib:tele, one of Prince l-fol ien i o v e own , were tb take place, he must cOnehitle that the contest was tiniehed.—(lm uiliketi) the (read a lythatdieGentle man get that his friend Capt. Parry should, in' hits next voyage, discover the supposed passage near the North pule, having already failed 3 times in the attempt to do em—(Clieers and laughter.)—Much had been said of those votes, Which laud been so much condemned —inushroom votes,. or, us they were sometimes called, faggots; and, indeed, lie entertaineul‘no doubt but that they were extremely' hard of digestion—(loud cheers and a laugh)—aud that, when ad ministered in large quantities, were found to be sometimes fatal.— ( A laugh and cheering. )—lt was had to criminate and recriminate, but after all that had .been said, he could not avoid reminding the freeholders of what had taken place at Appleby Cattle.—(Cheers and laughter.)—•-lint speaking of mush rooms , he could see from where lie stood a bow-window, (that of Mr. Thompson, a grocer: and banker) belonging to a house where there were as many of. these mushroom voters made as in all Westmorland put together—(e laugh)--.-at least, quite as many us in the West Ward ; so many, that he might he termed a vote dealer-e-e vote Inickster.—(Grest laughter.)—When the gentlemen of o r long robe examined those who thus came up, and asked them of whom they purchased their freehold, it was all " Monsieur Tonson coins again.”—(Great laughter and eheers,)—There Win.e, how ever, other votes of a more perishable quality; whether it was the hot weather or an article in which he dealt, sugar-candy, which melted in the mouth, then he could not say, but great number' had come over to them. (Lard ..Lowther and the Colonel.) He repeated that lie looked upon that day as the conclusion of the con tort.. He did not expect to make very great way to-morrow, as his opponent's forcee—(Cries of hear, hear ! from the Blues.)—lt was evident that those who ~ w ere winning spoke with much more ilif , tidence than those. who were losing--(Cheers and a laugh.)—lf, however, they should make no great way against the threatened exertions of their opponents, he fully expected, notwithstanding, to be enabled.to keep hie ground---(Chtere)—even though the Ken 'dal Ward should should produce its 60 or 70 customary tenants of Peat Mess, who could scarcely rank above the mushroom voters, even though their deeds were made and signed a year beforehand. (Cheers.)—lie had not, as yet, brought up . his strength front the West Ward, and had no doubt on Thursday and Friday his ma jority would be still . mor e decisive. He then sincerely thanked them for the attention with which,they had heard him, and re. tired amid very general cheering. • , Colonel LOWTHIR said, that it being his turn next to address them ; lie begged to return them his most unfeigned thanks, for the support they had given him. He assured them that it was particularly flattering to him When he found that the numbers against them,' . upon that day had been rather reduced than in creased, notwithstanding the obstacles which had been thrown in the way of his voters in the Kendal booth. The longer the contest was continued, the, gfeater, he felt convinced, would be his majority. (Cheers,) He did not care how long the contest lasted, as he should be • happy that every freeholder • should have the opportunity of exercising his elective franchise. (Great cheering.)—lie begged to repeat to them his. thanks, for the sup port they, had given him, which he had no doubt they would con tinue, until he was returned by a large majority of this free holders of Westmorland. (Cheers, mingled with some Marks of disapprobation.) • • Mr. Beouonali then came forward, and was greeted. -with loud cheering. lie thought, he said, that they must be not a little comforted wider their atilictioe at being upwards of eighty behind upon that day's poll, by what the Noble Lord had stated at the conclusion of his speech. Although the Nibble Lord was in a very gOlSinitilhkl4lll. tbe I,lllllleliveutrut iii' his SoWeas, sod ka. titouglt lie was emis wiety-ee- to the new mush tooth*, Wilt the Stlaillitififfyl latigli) —yet towards its close he bee.ante somewhat itailiniilioly• at the prospect for to-morrow. — (A latigh)..lleitotd you that he did not expect to do so well to ninfrow: ai he hail done for' that they (the Blues)' intended, as niost'undonbtedly they did, to make , upon that day a great whip, and to do,' in fact,i great deli better than they had done 'hitherto. He sincerely hoped 'that the 'Noble Lord would turn out to he a true prophet; erid,'ns' lie had taken the trouble to pro phecy, he felt that he (Mr. Brougham) would be wed the trouble of prophesying, and would therefore mike no prediction, -but merely tell them to wait till • the close of the poll to-morrow night, and they would then be enabled to see whether the Noble Lord's prediction we+ right or wrong.—(Cheers)....Neither the Noble •Lord nor himself could. speak so accurately of that •which would take place-to-morrow as they could of that which had hap pened on that day and at the last election, and therefore it was that he felt it necessary to make a few observations to them upon their comparative strength then,' and at the same elo t l of the contest -at the last election, •in the year 1820. There were no means so proper, nor could any be devised, by which they could more accurately ascertain how far they might rely upon their rail resources ; nor could any Me.; thod be arrived at of estimating better the prospect of eventual success or defeat, than by such a ibmparison. They were now ar-: rived at, substantially, the close of the fourth day's poll; for on the first day, there were polled only ten or twelve votes.—(A per son in the crowd called out that they were all inushrooms.).No, that was not the ease neither, nor if' it had been, was it at all material, as the other four days were really those • on which the tug took place. He should then compare the state of the poll in the different wards, during the first four days' of this last elec tion, with the four days polling upon the present occasion, and then *see whether there, was any reason to complain of their friend; holding back, or 'heimg at all remise in their exertions. He hail now polled in the East Ward in the last fotir days (for the first was quite unimportanq 404 votes,• whereas in'. 1820 they had only polled B4B in that ward, within the saint space of time.—(Cheers.)—lle mentioned this fact to the honour of the East Ward, heettuie it bad been said that the East Ward heti buten disappointing, his friends, and that it was not . doing its duty in the present contest, whereas they had actually brought upwards of 30 more to the poll than they bed done st the last election., a noise:} e l ect i on b, t h e W e st Ward. (H e r e a p erson in t h e crow d n He "posed that the person• who made that noise was a West 'Ward man, end that he was anxious to bear something of his own ward.. What he was going to say was, that in 1820 he bud polled in that ward 181, while the Yellowy had, polled 226; but this time that ward had already sent up 168, which was within 13 of the number that had been polled at the same period of the contest in 1820. (Hear.) In the Ken dal Ward there had been a inure material falling off, but that he thought nothing of. In that ward, 'on the fourth day of the last election, 110 haul polled 325,, and now lie hail polled 304, making a difference of 21 ; so that there was no material difference upon the whole of the polling between the two periods. He wished to call their attention particularly to this statement, beaus*, when lie added a etatement which lie should presently mention, they would perceive how highly important this tounparison was upon the question of the probable result of the contest. The Blues had • not made , the same exertions on the present occasion as they had done upon the lest; for the purpose of bring ing, up the distant voters, nor had they resorted to the fume method of bringing those voters to the poll. 'the Noble Lord who, had first addressed them seemed altogether afraid of the exertions about to be adopted, to bring up those taut enters, and to induce others, particularly from Kendal, to come up within the, next two or three day.. The Noble Lord had also talked of the odds-and-rude voters, who were to be brought forward from that part of the country; for the purpose of keeping up the p o ll i n t h e K uit w en t; He supposed the noble Lord had alluded to those odds-and ande - itith who had that day . eenoiogit'bilety°iuni(leftredroiesmt6oSftt44::l4:sl:euriitti3s4:higaiiidnirayllu.PKfilirw.blY"tBwhtFenirlawen",dveni{:". end d situie b een d mese ad polled, but g shat as td, d t ; E:ut start from horns from the eir case as itatood and in i cl lie had reusuu to know t: came it er :o : o4 ; eiti h t l e ;;:tel : l4 : l44t U e l . )l . l l .l6V inu 'A t. 4 4p o l ll ,t f ite ° :lel l ite o h :,dav f e r . dh lri t ut i olo ' s a .):: :h tt i cy. :l o m s u iritv i d d e b a l eit o; e it il egy : might aloes toe the ' result of to - morrow end Thursday's poll; but l ie th ie • . weuld tell them centidently Bout there was not one vum hims • elf it theta *mods - Whieh ought to et i a " er • in T se n,or the Blue» the lesst Mieweilleles couldWhiclt"him to that: there wasanYthing 0 4. 1 . leas t, u head d im r ertious Would beinquired, pad' u " Whuie, " * the Blue owee.,--,(Oistere those who had not yet polled, now that the weather was not so sultry as it had been fur the last four days, that they would not give their-adversaries the same advantage' as they had given them that morning, -by suffering them to fill the booths, and afterwards by going away fatigued ; suffering them to get a-head, while the Blues had men enough to feed the poll arid gain a majority which he was confident, under better management, would have been the case. He would not 'styli* he would have had a majority in the west Ward, but he certainly should have bad in the East and Kendal Wards ; and even in the Lonsdale Ward the balance might have turned in their favour, : for it was dear that their adversaries. had polled out all their strength in that Ward ; since instead of 206, - which number they had polled on the three preceding days, they had polled on that day only 26, from which he naturally in ferred that they had exhausted all their strength in. that Ward, except a very few voters. Before he concluded he should say a word as to the mushrooms. The Noble Lord had talked of the manufacture of Blue mushrooin votes having gone on to a consi derable extent. He could only say that he, was extremely sorry that it had riot been so. lie sincerely wished that such had been ' the case, but he knew of no manufactory such as that of Colonel Bolton's, or of the parson who had been so notoriously making mushrooms on the Yellow side. He must say, however, that when such means were begun, and he had not begun them, yet when they were resorted to by their opponents, he thought it per fectly fair in their own defence for the Blues to make such rotes also, though he did not believe that any such manufacture had taken place on their side, and it would have been rather singular if it had taken place that he should have known nothing about it. He had no reason to doubt but that some would come to vote for him whose titles were derived from a conveyance of the same estate divided into different parcels, and made nearly at the same time. But how was this done? Was it dune by one gentleman, such as Mr. Bolton, the parson, or me.' Atkinson ? Was it one person of extensive property who had great means of making mushroom* that would do it? No such thing. It was done by a great num ber of persons who were friends to the cause, and who purchased estates for the purpose of making . them. Those 47 mushrooms of Cultinel Bolton were not of that description, for if the Colonel con scientiously believed that the Lord Lieutenant ought to return his two sons to Parliament for the county, he should no longer call them mushrooms, but good men, anxious to rush forward to sup port what they conceived to be the welfare and the independence of their county.---(Cheers and a laugh.)—He was glad that at least one of the batteries of their opponents had been silenced.— There wat s no longer any mention of the Pope or of "NoPopery." --(Cheers and laughter.)—lt was two or three days, including Sunday, since be heard even the name of his Holiness mentioned —(a laugh)--and but for a circumstance which he had almost en- tirely forgotten to allude to, and u wish to relieve those from their terrors who might still imagine that there was danger to the Church in granting concessions to the English and Irish Catholics, he would not have then intruded it. But could they, or any roan in his senses, believe that any respectable Catholic, such as his Grace the Duke of Norfolk, who was the first man in rank and posses sions in the kingdom, and second to none in character; intelligence, and all that could constitute respectability—could it be believed, that the Church of this country could be endangered by enabling him, the first Peer,of the land, to enjoy his Parliamentary privileges —(cheers)..--4 map, who in rank had no equal, and scarcely an equal in respectability ; when he told them that within a few weeks, he, all Catholic as he wits, had given of his own liberality, for the endow ment of a Protesfant church, a piece of land which was valued at lOW guineas?--(Great cheering.)—He Ind also assisted at lay ing the foundation stone, arid had added 500/. as a subscription to wards its erection—(lmmense cheering. )—lle would not ask whether one of those who were so loud in their pretences of seal, and of attachment to the Protestant church had done so much for that church, but he would ask whether they had, ever dope any thing to show their liberality, not by endowing, but merely by tolerat ing places of worship for their Catholic or Dissenting brethren ? He would not ask whether they had given a thousand pounds or five hundred pounds, or , one hundred pounds, or one thou s and or one hundred farthings, to endow Catholic chapels; but he would assert, that that most signal; illustrious, and he believed not single instance of liberality on the pert of those oppressed and persecuted Catholics, oppressed as they were, proved that the Protestant Church was in no danger, from them. He should now, for the present election, take his leave altogether of the Pope and sense less cry of " No Popery," which had been tried in Westmorland after it bad failed everywhere else, and which would fail there also, as it had already done in Southwark-, 'Westminster, and Middlesex. The. Hon. Gentleman then withdrew amidst loud cher' e, after which the Meeting separated. About nine o'clock in the evening,. a Carlitte weaver, named Dutty, appeared on the hustings, with nothing on but his truw set 4, the upper part of his body blackened with burnt corkr 15 to repre,ent a negro. Ile had a tin collar round hie nec►, and chains upon his hands. Ili, appearance Was loudly greeted, and he immediately proceeded to harangue the mob. In allusion to what_Lord Lowther had said of Prince Hohenlohe, he talked of Prince Ileneloo's miracles, and with the must theatrical-air al ways preserving the character of a slave, endeavoured to make a deep impression upon his auditors. - Lousing the chain from one hand, he called out " Henry :Brougham looses the other," and cast away the chain 3 ; then exclaiming, " Am I free? I can scarce be lieve it; and yet I ato too." Just at this moment a Yellow made some interruption. He was immediately followed by the Blues; knocked down, kicked, and struck ; upon which Duffy called out, " Let him alone, he is a poor slave like myself." I merely men tion this to show that pains are taken to work upon the feelings of the people, and not fairly taken, because this man uttered the most false and atrocious libels on Colonel Lowther, which I rather think be has been tutored to do, by whom, of course, I cannot pretend to say. He has a good deal of fluency, and is, I under stand, an Irishman, and, upon the whole, makes a very good mob orator—talks by the hour, and sticks at nothing that may produce an effect. The opposition which was made to Lord Molyneux' vote has been so much talked of here, and the objection is really in some Measure so ludicrous, being no other than a doubt as to his free hold being worth forty shillings, that I send it you. His Lordship purchased a freehold in Ravenstonedale, which his agent, the Under Sheriff, let for hint to a tenant for V. ss. per annum. During the lust three years it had been untenanted, and had gone out of repair, and the highest offer for it was thirty-five shillings. It was therefore contended that, it being worth only that sum, his Lordship was not, consequently entitled to a vote from that estate. After hearing the arguments of Counsel, the Assessor decided that it had been let for 121. BE, and although only Str shillings had been offered for it, that offer had not been accepted, and it was therefore to be presumed that it was worth more. It had also been recently put into repair, and its not being let did not invali date his title to vote for it. His Lordship's vote was therefore re ceived• Some persons talked of administering the freeholder's oath to Lord Molyneux, which his Lordship said he should take . as a personal insult. The oath was not administered: • It has been reported that a man, who had come a considerable distance to vote for the Blues, died suddenly, in consequence of taking a draught of cold water while in a state of perspiration, and that l►e was buried this morning. IRELAND. • DUBLIN, Mottoky NIGHT. • The state of popular feeling is now unequivocally ascertained here. Nothing can exceed th e en th us i asm w ith which the names of Talb o t and White are , shouttd..througlreyery part of the county. The general objection to Hamilton iii,, that he will pledge himself to neither party. All the candidate.) feel confident ofeuccess, while the.public voice assigns the laurel to the old and tried members, If colonel Talbot is able to bear the expellees of a protracted contest, there is now little doubt entertained of his re turn. The following, were the *limbers paned thir day. Talbot - - 242 White - : - 227 Hamilton - 1 The whole of yesterday suss devoted by Talbot and White's friends to the purposes of visiting the electors throughout th e county. A great spirit certainly was awakened by these indefati_ gable agents, and their exertion, served to increase the majority of this dai. .Et.tY.EN o'CLocx. Horse and foot police are patrolling the town. That crowds Quailed roma) the candidates' committee-mm.11).41,kb are near to each other„ are immense , TI " "' is 3 "Imp of h orse police stationed at the door of m i ... Haiti co mmittee-room ; t h e • mob are prevented from approaching it; which geeing to insinuate that their dispos,itiona are not friendly toward e i t , A *ftutted, where ever his name is pronounced, it is immediately followed with exe crations and groan*, anti the provocation terminates in a fight. -1111SImY. m ew% _White and Talbot brought up yesterday the deficiencies t i n were on the .poll on Saturday. It was the day they de pended on most to swell their L nurnuers—tne people corning in hot, And charged with the zealou s exhortations they' received at the Chapels the day -before. Mr. Hamilton's friend, are gill cOnti dent of:victory, .and tvould b sure of succeeding only for the in fluence of the Prieete, Mr: Hamilton has one district, Sheep Hill, yet unpolled, from whence he can calculate on 800 freeholders; and a lady of rank from another quarter gives him 300 votes. Every thing connected with this election is blundered through At Ike hustings. - Kati of tie poll is nut A 1 1119141104 At the dose of each evening., and this'accounte for the different numbers which appear on the newspapers, as they are mostly collected from the returns at the different Committee-rooms. . - GALWAY, Jura 24,—Ftyrl Dyes Poti. Daly - - - ..` - " .3570 Lambert - - - - - p4ll Martin - .. 7 - -- .1'740 Gross majority for. Mr. Lambert over Mr. Martin,. this even ing, 671. Jugglery and double dealing to the last ! . Mr. Daly,pretended to support Mr. Perest, Lord Clanricarde's noMinee, but in reality supported Mr. O'Hara. The consequence, of course, .was the return of the latter. Enough of the town concerns, which may now be considered a by-gone business. In the county, all the candidates are, es usual, " sure of success." Mr. Martin and his son remain at Well park, near this town, and I know one who heard him say to-day, that he would stake fifty to one that he will be far before tam bed by Tuesday. Lambert, however, is yet 671 a-head, and he would at the close of this day's poll be SOO, if it were not for a scandalous, and openly encouraged interruption given to his pol ling in his two principal booths. Browue, of Moyne, has very unexpectedly declared against him, but this does not seem to have produced much 'caution amongst his friends. • ALARMING RIOT IN CAVAN.-THREE MEN SHOT. Our correspondent opens his letter to state that a gentleman who had just arrived in Armagh, informs him that he had left the town of Monaghan in an alarming state of riot. It h av i ug been understood that Colonel LAN. intended to enter the town that day, a mob of 2,000 persons, calling themselves Mr. West enra's friends, met Colonel Leslie's carriage, and committed a violent assault on that gentleman and his servants, who escaped narrowly with their lives from the carriage, which was speedily demolished, and scattered in fragments. Eighteen of the horse police came to the spot, but could make no head against the fury of the mob; the foot police then arrived, , and tired, when three persons were 4)4 and stveral were severely wounded. The riot had not terminated when our correspondent's informant left the town.—.lle/fas!Contmercial Chronicle. CAVAN. The election for this County has concluded. Mr. Southweli and Mr. Coote resigned at five o'clock yesterday evening. The poll concluded as follows : Afaxwell - 2739 Southwell 19 74 I Saunderson - 2645 Coot. - 1921 , From the state of the poll, there can be no doubt of one, if , not two liberals being returned next contest. If Mr. Saundareon votes for Catholic Emancipation, tie will be one of them.— Dublin Patriot. LOUTI - 1.-DUWDALIC, SUNDAY NIGHT, JUNE *5. Last night some persons, by their onthusiam in Mr. Dawson's cause, committed, 111 Ardee, some act not in accordance with the wishes of Mr. Dawson, or any of his respectable friend.. The people unfortunately threw stones at his windows, and he• fired several shots at the multitude. He bad a party, they say, in his house. One man was shot through the hand. It is, lam told, ascertained that Mr. Dawson is 20 or 30 more above his opponent than has been publicly announced. MONDAY, TWILVI O'CLOCK. Ou Sunday, Mr. Shed addressed the people at the chapels here, and was extremely effective. Mr. Dawson himself is acting throughout in his usual philosophic but energetic way. Mr. North is engaged here for his brother-in-law, Mr. Foster—Mr. Sheil for Blr. Dawson. Mr. North made an excellent argurneat in support of an objection made by one of the agents. He thought be was arguing for Mr. Foster's side, and succeeded (amidst roars of laughter) to establish the vote for Mr. Dawson. Fortescue in tends, it is said, to make a grand effort to-day. No excess, but what I told you of by post last night, has been committed. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Monite.‘ of Tuesday, June t 7.) LISS" Jlll4ll 10. It is now beyond all doubt that all the difficulties (if such ever existed) between Portugal ind Spain are wholly removed, and that the best understanding will prevail between tiattwo Cabinets : for the Count de Cass Flores, the Spanish Ambassador, has received hi• new cretlentials.to the Regency. This capital continues to enjoy the most perfect tranquillity, as well as all the province. •f the kingdom. It is not without sur prise that we have learned from certain French Journals, that the two powers were forming sanitary - cordons, which in diplo matic: !Amylase eignaties hostile ‘letuooitratimpe.e4beil is nothiur ufjlse, kind. (.Frout the Etoilr , Jailed Wednesday, Just 18.) ruxr On the 4th instant, at 0 minutes past seven in the evening, a slight shock of an earthquake, which lasted twelve seconds, was felt at Potonza, the chief town of the province of Basilicata. 'llia motion was undulatory, and from north to south. On the same day, and at the same hour, similar shocks were felt at . Salerno, the capital of the province of Citerior, and still more strongly at Campine,' in the same province. Happily the inhabitants escaped with the fright; no person was injured, nor was any damage done to the buildings. CONSTANTINOPIA, MAY t 6. There are various reports on the climes which have .retarded the departure of the Commissioners Hadi and Ibrahim Effendi for the Russian frontiers. The most probable seems to be, that th e Porte has hitherto delayed their departure. because the piece wher e the conferences are to be held has not yet been indicated by M. de Mintiacky. • Some persons think, but probably without reason, that Russia, by leaving the Porte in uncertainty on this subject, has designed to take a kind of revenge, for the long silence which the'Divan ob served with respect to its demands. However, there is every rea son to believe that the departure of the Commissioners, urged by the European Ministers, will very shortly tak e pl ace. They will learn at Bucharest what place Russia has chosen for the co n f erences . A new intervention of Mr. S. Canning, in favour of the Greeks, has been as mrsitccessful as the preceding. —A ug o ntrvh Gazette. PARIS, JUNI 27. The Courtier Francais accuses us of not having contradicted the statement of the entrance into Spain of a considerable corps of French t r oops, announced by a Journal. Au this news is ridi eninni, we did not think it necessary to say a word of it; but since it is not enough for a thing to be absurd for the Courtier Francais not to believe it, we will tell it that ,there is no founda tion for this newt any more than for that of the courier, said to h svr come from Vienna with a protest of:Don Miguel.. We must place in the same class, the news &lien by slo Awn al it Debuts, of a union of the Cabinets of Europe, to reconquer America, and that of a treaty between the United States and the New Republic against the English. The entrance of Count' D'Offela into the Spanish Ministry, is another of those fables with • which the Journals amuse their readers. It is certain that the Dtike de &dune will 40011 publish a Me moir on the Contracts entered into at _Bayonne, but we do not think that it is merely for the legality of the forms, as the A ris tTguh: Ill ( R iAt i : i te t u i b. is a fr t d o t e n h i tt e S i i‘ be t i . e :P u l e:t i ir r a vi r b e i ti : wr i g be h l , 0 l o i j e g f I:thedpepo7biytnhtMetiof Ambassador at .: i o n : to the Porte, and General Count Woronzow, are chosen by Ma jesty the Emperor to carry on the negotiations with the Turkish CoufmissiOners, respecting the further demands. of Russia,- Th. place of meeting is the fortress of Akkierman, situated at the mouth of the Dniester, or the Black Sea; but our negotiators will trot proceed to that place till the Tuticist Commissioners hare ar rived at Bucharest. InimediatirlOdtir die faiouralde termiustiou of these negociatiOns M. the Ribeatipierre, it is affirmed, will fer° - .ceed to his post at Constantinople. JUNI 10. A decision of the Minister ial Committee, confirmed by bie Ma jesty, allows the inhabitants of kola, Xetni, and Sams, in Lap land, to export for five years, frig of duty, 6,000 chetverte of rye flour t o N or w a y, and the free importation of fish for the lime time. The account* from Odeasa are not very favourable: Trade 1 "* dull, and the prices of corn fell daily, on aeoount of the large s “'" . in the market. Thr Duke of ' • nanovsa,-JUlti lb. ( Ambridge Will a dthe month P 'moot. pen nut at yt • BATAVIA, res. . i d i ! t s . o All i e l . k tY's frigate Brliona arrived here on the V, in goa m i et i t on i e n, , Hatiri g on board V iscount Dubris de Oblesiguise, Com bo:likes-, cm: k r :o " an n eu t u h er o a e u f l o ‘ta ll i o n wi the da Ne th th el. i i n ei d i s ttir wi n t-6i:::rni:rit b"aenßastrats h ' t il t s arrival of the Bth - ---, the Commissional...General iwool * Proclamation, CD' "Ineing that in consequenc: of it ,l Ps ethigl. :171:::al'iul :: : 16ef r rt : Ii h: e : 1614 tad w: l 's is appointed to perform in the Aiiiasi c PosessiOulk , interests of the Netherlands and of die colonies, all that the Kittj might do if he were on the le t , 'L. 1 I that " hill From th e Pipers of the On in F e br uary , we a nd to. re.-- princes continued to hold AO , - but. the people " I ' d fur pip about 'biocjocarta all was quiet, but a body of 2,000 4414 0 4 ... tir4Mble4 in b ii i ic ullaa,wPotch Parri a Ani 24.